This post provides a transcription of page 50 of the 1820 census for Harrison County, Indiana. It features a table listing heads of households by name, and then a break down of the composition of the household at that time.
This post provides a transcription of page 48 of the 1820 census for Harrison County, Indiana. It features a table listing heads of households by name, and then a break down of the composition of the household at that time.
This post provides a transcription of page 47 of the 1820 census for Harrison County, Indiana. It features a table listing heads of households by name, and then a break down of the composition of the household at that time.
This post provides a transcription of page 46 of the 1820 census for Harrison County, Indiana. It features a table listing heads of households by name, and then a break down of the composition of the household at that time.
This post provides a transcription of page 45 of the 1820 census for Harrison County, Indiana. It features a table listing heads of households by name, and then a break down of the composition of the household at that time.
This post provides a transcription of page 43 of the 1820 census for Harrison County, Indiana. It features a table listing heads of households by name, and then a break down of the composition of the household at that time.
This post provides a transcription of page 41 of the 1820 census for Harrison County, Indiana. It features a table listing heads of households by name, and then a break down of the composition of the household at that time.
This Georgia state project is part of the much larger American History & Genealogy Project or better known by the abbreviation of AHGP. It has been in existence online since 2000 and over the years has been spread out across the web. These pages are an attempt to consolidate it under one website of the larger project.
This Alaska state project is part of the much larger American History & Genealogy Project or better known by the abbreviation of AHGP. It has been in existence online since 2000 and over the years has been spread out across the web. These pages are an attempt to consolidate it under one website of the larger project.
This Texas state project is part of the much larger American History & Genealogy Project or better known by the abbreviation of AHGP. It has been in existence online since 2000 and over the years has been spread out across the web. These pages are an attempt to consolidate it under one website of the larger project.
This post highlights a comprehensive list of 134 obsolete town and city names in Connecticut, important for genealogists who often encounter older records referencing these historical designations. Understanding these names is crucial for accurately tracing family histories and interpreting official documents such as deeds and census records. The list includes Indigenous and Colonial names alongside current ones, ensuring genealogists have the necessary context to navigate familial connections across historical boundaries.
Connecticut’s town names tell a story of both English roots and Indigenous presence. In the early years, founders chose names that often honored their old homes in England, like Windsor and Hartford. After 1700, the General Assembly began to formalize these communities, granting them the powers of incorporation. Unlike Massachusetts, where church membership defined political life, Connecticut towns developed a broader civic structure even as churches remained central to community identity. Many Native names—Housatonic, Quinebaug, and others—survive in rivers, hills, and valleys, reminders of the people who first named the landscape. Together these names trace the layered history of the colony and the state that followed.
The state of Connecticut currently has a total of 169 cities and towns. This page provides you with alphabetical lists of them in a variety of formats.
This post provides a transcription for the 1850 Alachua County Florida Slave Schedule, page 11. In 1850, Alachua County included the area that now comprises Gilchrist County Florida. Beneath the census table you will find any additional submitted notes on an individual or family, the image of the census, and a list of headers for the table columns. Columns 6-8 were usually blank. The Note column is not included in the original census image but indicates to you that there are notes at the bottom of this page in reference to the individual or family.
This post provides a transcription for the 1850 Alachua County Florida Slave Schedule, page 10. In 1850, Alachua County included the area that now comprises Gilchrist County Florida. Beneath the census table you will find any additional submitted notes on an individual or family, the image of the census, and a list of headers for the table columns. Columns 6-8 were usually blank. The Note column is not included in the original census image but indicates to you that there are notes at the bottom of this page in reference to the individual or family.
This post provides a transcription for the 1850 Alachua County Florida Slave Schedule, page 9. In 1850, Alachua County included the area that now comprises Gilchrist County Florida. Beneath the census table you will find any additional submitted notes on an individual or family, the image of the census, and a list of headers for the table columns. Columns 6-8 were usually blank. The Note column is not included in the original census image but indicates to you that there are notes at the bottom of this page in reference to the individual or family.
This post provides a transcription for the 1850 Alachua County Florida Slave Schedule, page 8. In 1850, Alachua County included the area that now comprises Gilchrist County Florida. Beneath the census table you will find any additional submitted notes on an individual or family, the image of the census, and a list of headers for the table columns. Columns 6-8 were usually blank. The Note column is not included in the original census image but indicates to you that there are notes at the bottom of this page in reference to the individual or family.
This post provides a transcription for the 1850 Alachua County Florida Slave Schedule, page 7. In 1850, Alachua County included the area that now comprises Gilchrist County Florida. Beneath the census table you will find any additional submitted notes on an individual or family, the image of the census, and a list of headers for the table columns. Columns 6-8 were usually blank. The Note column is not included in the original census image but indicates to you that there are notes at the bottom of this page in reference to the individual or family.
This post provides a transcription for the 1850 Alachua County Florida Slave Schedule, page 6. In 1850, Alachua County included the area that now comprises Gilchrist County Florida. Beneath the census table you will find any additional submitted notes on an individual or family, the image of the census, and a list of headers for the table columns. Columns 6-8 were usually blank. The Note column is not included in the original census image but indicates to you that there are notes at the bottom of this page in reference to the individual or family.
This post provides a transcription for the 1850 Alachua County Florida Slave Schedule, page 5. In 1850, Alachua County included the area that now comprises Gilchrist County Florida. Beneath the census table you will find any additional submitted notes on an individual or family, the image of the census, and a list of headers for the table columns. Columns 6-8 were usually blank. The Note column is not included in the original census image but indicates to you that there are notes at the bottom of this page in reference to the individual or family.
This post provides a transcription for the 1850 Alachua County Florida Slave Schedule, page 4. In 1850, Alachua County included the area that now comprises Gilchrist County Florida. Beneath the census table you will find any additional submitted notes on an individual or family, the image of the census, and a list of headers for the table columns. Columns 6-8 were usually blank. The Note column is not included in the original census image but indicates to you that there are notes at the bottom of this page in reference to the individual or family.
This post provides a transcription for the 1850 Alachua County Florida Slave Schedule, page 3. In 1850, Alachua County included the area that now comprises Gilchrist County Florida. Beneath the census table you will find any additional submitted notes on an individual or family, the image of the census, and a list of headers for the table columns. Columns 6-8 were usually blank. The Note column is not included in the original census image but indicates to you that there are notes at the bottom of this page in reference to the individual or family.
This post provides a transcription for the 1850 Alachua County Florida Slave Schedule, page 2. In 1850, Alachua County included the area that now comprises Gilchrist County Florida. Beneath the census table you will find any additional submitted notes on an individual or family, the image of the census, and a list of headers for the table columns. Columns 6-8 were usually blank. The Note column is not included in the original census image but indicates to you that there are notes at the bottom of this page in reference to the individual or family.
This post provides a transcription for the 1850 Alachua County Florida Slave Schedule, page 1. In 1850, Alachua County included the area that now comprises Gilchrist County Florida. Beneath the census table you will find any additional submitted notes on an individual or family, the image of the census, and a list of headers for the table columns. Columns 6-8 were usually blank. The Note column is not included in the original census image but indicates to you that there are notes at the bottom of this page in reference to the individual or family.
This post provides a transcription of page 39 of the 1850 census for Alachua County, Florida, which then included parts of present-day Gilchrist County. It features a detailed table listing individuals’ names, ages, gender, race, occupation, birthplaces, and notes about families. Surnames include Child, Hart, Hendry, Hennes, Lee, Livingston, May, Merry, Payne, Prevatt, Simpkins, and Turner; with additional context provided for some individuals. Original census image is included.